davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-11
A CuriOsitY Of the Camera.

We have often seen, in school and
college ANIMALS, tables giving the aver
age weight, height and mental attain
ments of class of fifty, or perhaps two
hundred members; but that the personal
appearance of all the different individ-
uals composing the class could be TO-
cused into one set Of features, which
would combine the most prominent
characteristics of the entire number in q
single typc-this might seem to be be-
yond the bounds Of possibility. And yet
the feat, for such it may still be called,
has been successfully pc: formed num-
Der of times. An almost uncanny scnsa-
ton scizes one az he realizes that the
face which he sees as the result is neither
the fancy sketch Of an artist, nor yet the
likeness Of a friend.
The process by which the various
portraits are transferred from their re-
spective negatives and blended into one
resulting type Is very complicated and
delicate one. To be sure, even in the
most successful cases, the outlines are
somewhat indefinite and hazy, but tho
face itself preserves to a wonderful de-
gree the most marked characteristics Of
the group.
The art has been named composite
| photography; and we should think tha
our American novelists, with their par
tiality for character study, might herein
find an interesting field for their pens. -
| fGoldel ArrOsy
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-11
Cnhcalthful Occupations.

When the air we breathe is contaml-
mated by stagnatlon, by breathing, by
fires or artificial light, such as candles,
lamps and gas, it operates IS poison
and Injuries the constitution. People
seem to think that wholesome food and
drink are much more important thar
pure air. and their reason OF SO thinking
is because air Is an invisible substance.
Crowds of mechanics OF all kinds, are
frequently ?ent up from morning to
night, without even thinking Of opening
their windows for single half hour for
the admission of fresh air. When in
England one fifth Of all the deaths are
from pulmonary consumption; IN France
one-sixth; in Germany one-seventh, and
in our own country one-eighth ;and when
we see the carelessness on every hand
| about what we breathe, it is not difficult
to discover the cause OF such a fearful
mortality, and also it is not difficult to
discover the remedy. As things are now
tions are more unhealthful than Others,
T and vet the differences, in a sanitary
sense, could be greatly lessened. City
people are more subject to pulmonary
disease than those OF the country, and
this need not be; at least while therr is
so free a circulation of pure air in the
city, better use conld be made of what
there is
Sedentary employments are less favor
able than the active kinds, yet the man
Her and posture can work marked modi-
fications. A dust laden atmosphere is the
most difficult evil to face. To environ
the worker with a pure atmosphere is
possible, but its execution is not SO easy.
Occupations that are classed as unhealth-
ful can be made less SO by properly un'
derstandlng and practicing the laws oil
breathing. : Health and Home.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-11
HUMOROUS.

It i. wise stock that knows its own
par.
The best illustrated paper ou.-A
banknote.
flowery spccch-An address before
millers' convention.
A leading qneston-"Win you take
this horse to watcr2"
The ocean is like good housewife
very tidy.
Crossed in love-The suspenders your
girl makes you.
Would it be proper to call an alley
where street fight has taken plaqo an
allcgory2
Poor people are like oysters in one re-
spect number of them have to sleep
in the same bed.
The base ballrplayers, it is predicted,
will be out on strikes very frequently
during the season.
''You can't pay that on me-" said the
piano to the amateur who broke down
on a difficult piece of music.
The postage stamp is particularly IN
fortunate. When man wants to lick it
he attacks it behind its back.
A physician says: "If child doe.
not thrive on fresh milk, boil it," How
does he expect boiled child is going to
thrivc7
That's what call hush money re
marked the man as he paid the druggist
for bottle Of paregoric to take homo to
the baby.
A youth is conscious how little his
I elders know until he gets to be an elder
himself. Then he realizes the defcien
cies of youth.
Customer: "Do you have Night
! ThouchtsT " Salesman: "No, marin,
/ have to work 50 hard day-times, l sleep
powerful sound"
A recent novel says: "And he went
to bed and enjoyed sound, drcamless
sleep" How can man enjoy anything
when he is unconsciousl
A prctcntious woman, who had proba-
blv heard Of amncts, boastcd that she
"ktpt off oil sorts Of evils by wearing an
omelct about her neck"
An exchange has an article on the
temperature Of humble bees We should
say that the question would largely de-
pend on which end Of tho bee was tested.
Jay Gould says that it madc him very
sad to 20 to church when a boy. He
made great many other men sad when
he left the church and went TO Wall
street.
Husband Gmpaticntly to wife)-"
tod yol only wanted half a cup o.
tea, and, as usual, you've filled it UP te
the top Don't you know what hall
full is7' Mother in-law (grimly) -''Sh'
ought to know by this time. You'v'
been half full often enough"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-11
loo Narrow.

There vas an estlnable Quaker woman
who kept a boarding house, and y as 30
pTospcred as to be often obliged 10 send
some Of her patrons 10 lodge in the
houses of her neigAbors. Recd dntly q
company Of a dozen or so Of Baltimore
ans. who had been recommended 10 this
lady, arrived in the city, and At once re-
paired to her residence.
Il can give thee all board" sad -.he
TO the Mary an ier.. ''Dut thee mus; sleep
in Cofia's.'
"Waa;.7 cried the smazed spokes-
man.
''Th4. IS the hes. caa do for thee ,
anl If thee do not ke il. thee can 60
e.se here"
AMI the indignant visitors went.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-11
A Temple of Serpents.

The smtti town OF Werda, in the
kingdom of Dahomcy, is celebrated for
its Temple OF Serpents, q long building
in which the priests keep upward OF 1000
scrpents Of all sexes, which they feed
with the frogs AMI birds brought to
them as offerings by the natives. These
serpents, many of them Of enormous size,
may be seen hanging from the beams
across the ceiling with their heads hang
ing downwar |, and in all sorts Of strange
contortions. The priests make the small
serpents 20 through various evolutions
by lightly touching them with rod, but
they do not venture 10 touch the larger
ones, some OF which are big enough to
enfold bullock in their coils 1t often
happens that some Of these serpents make
thoir way out of the temple into the
town, and the priests have the greatest
difficulty in coaxing them back. To xiii
a serpent Intentionally is crime pun
ished with death; and if European
were to Kill one the authority OF the
King himsef would scarcely suffice to
save his life. Any one killing q serpent
Observation-Disclosures inform the prizes;
of what has occurred, and 90 through
the course of publication which takes
place once year. St. James Gazette.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-11
Adulterated Spices.

~ know man" remarked gentle.
man this morning, "who is so conscIehS-
tious that, after starting il the spic. busi-
ness at considerable expense. he sold out
at loss rather than continue a manufac-
turing concern that could only be male
profitable by a1ulterating the marufac-
lures and selling impure goods. There
is more aiulieE.t.on in spice, he tod me
than in ANYTHING else, aud the making
of the adultcrating agents is q business
in itself. Why it Las not been long
since there was MI over in Cau,ien
where fruit-.mportlGg firm. here, and
3bose that fnanu:a@aIrei prepared cocoa
nut, sent Their c0coanut .lels, which
were then grouaf into powder and used
for adulteration | believe tie method
IS to find Gu. what you can get for your
spices AMI then adu,tera'c them 80 you
can make profit at tho figures rame1
Tie strength and puoCencT Of the spice
are usua l. male TO correspond with It's
price. i Philadelphia Bulletin.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-11
The PeeE

He sings: and such unsoornfu' few a. heed.
say kindly. Good, perhaps, but what's ths
neesif
And others mutter. Words,
All has teen said that there is need to say.
VITA. does he want, this piper bound TO play
Before un!stening herdsF
And so the dreams that day-led him ~ dawn
Decline, and a. tho silent night comes or
Mad pray'r and protest oease;
Yet sickening hope through failure wiz
abide
Until the hungry heart, unsatisied-
In death finds its first peace
And ,hen-onc day the wakening nations
say,
NO doubt this mans was an inspired lay
Bow TO the laurelei head"
And then-he is bcwepL and loved and
praised
And then-eniuring monuments are raised
To him long dead, long dead!
-(Gertrude Hall in the Century.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-11
Coffee Cherries.

The fruit OF the coffee tree is 50 like
English cherries that, it is said, most
folk would be at loss to tell heap Of
the berries from heap Of the edible
fruit. This applies, however, only to
their outward appearance, for the berry
contains no stone, but two seeds H.
stead. These seeds (Which are carried
in a thick Ieathery skin, called ''parch-
ment'), after going through different
processes, become the coffee beans Of
commerce.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-11
An Unexpected Result
BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES.


sMary. Mary4o
The Iandlady,s voice ecbood .br;rv
d.,yo lo da.o-,oJ h.I,.
Kinq's Cros, hotel
Deserted We sov for ~ this +o ~
tho year little trovcIf,a ,o,ro,oa. ro.
vourb.afnd to K,no,. Crosse
. The uostn,stnr hoaraod ot the bo,ol
and the town clerk had a room thcro
ond The farmers djncd ,hcre If n4,kot
3ov, nyhjca ONLY camc onc. ,ec,l
bur the arrival Of . real live ouc.t from,
the railway station four miles awov
afways crcotrd a nuttor
Kine's Cross was Grcarv little
boro.t, scattered in an ioconseo,o5t
fashion, alono + he roocod MARYLAND
coast with rsnn1 iob,ho,so vhoyo
.vo g. roy.,.v.o., eano otaroa ,n;o,.aa,n-
l,,+ +,....... - ....,r,,,,. ....f'.a. .,,,.
bo>bs.., ,n.,c1 noro or 10, uaaI.1
avav =, ,n. -, c,,ricions t;dos on1 90
irrc,.,rar ,roo. nf -, sto,o ha,,oaa on1
..o.,'1,.. ,.,.....-
rtarc ,yo. most oo;oo ,,;uo a.o.o
onl o., o,r,o,+ sto,,o l,,h .l..'
crovoy,r.I ~ stoon ,;1o 1,;II o.o,,,o1
. r. bo s1;,,,,;,,, dou., .ho ,.,-
cessjon Of r,Jo tcrr,cos uDtu ity DOWN,
warI course ,,,s ,ro,rn ~. arros,od ,u
hcdgc Of c,n,r,,l o,d bo5r, vow =, +I,o
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-11

identity st once. We arc not
Smith or Brown in hospital
Mary-we are only SIX or Four, as the
case may be. So when poor Maurice
Blenheim died, IN the bed Labelled ~
they turned to their books and made out
burial certificate for Hugh Derby, one
Of the victims of the railroad accident
Aud before | recovered from the brain
fever that followed on the blow l re-
ceived from the end of the car seat when
| fell they had me- duly buried with all
the honors of book and bill | couldn't
make 'em believe that | was Hugh Der
by, and not Maur ce Blenheim, and so
left IF trying. And, after all, what
did it matter muchl What charm had
life left for mcl''
"But, Hugh, loved you"
''But, NJ ry, did no, know it; and
so | dawdled away the sunshiny hours on
those sweet + .oridian shores, thinking
how strange it felt to be wandering
alone, like disembodicd spirit, without
any identity at all, and half disposed to
wonder for what especial use God had
| given me back my life, when all Of a
sudden the strong desire came upon me
10 travel northward to Kings Cross-to
look upon my own grave. Mary, | be-
| licvc to heaven it was your love attract
ing me like an invisible magnet Sweet
heart, you have brought M back to you
and now l never shall go away without
you"
1T don't want you tor whispered
Mary Folyott, her soft checks sufIused
with blu shes her eyes shining like, wet
stars. f'Oh, Hugh, am SO very, very
happy. haven't deserved this, Hugh,
but will never be silly or capricious
again"
"Mary. Mary screamed the shrill
falsctto voice Of Mrs 1orkc. 'Why
what has become Of tn child? She
here and there and nowhere, like ;
will-o' the wisp. Mary. is tn, yo1
coming up the lance And Classy sick,
and old Bctscy gone home 20 her SISTER:
funcrall | should like to know what i
to become of Number Nincteen's dinner
with the chickens scorching, and tn
bread sauce to be made, and the cherr
tartlets not looked at2 You are gettn
too careless for anything, and-Oa, gooe
gracious me, SIR" with a prodigjou
start, "I'm sure beg thousand pardons
but"
cam always hereafter to be know
by a number, like lottery ticket p sal
Hugh Derby, laughing. ''Ncver min
the dinner, Mrs. 1orke-Mi5s Folyot
could tell you that am an old friend G
hers"
And when Mrs Yorke heard the story
she was quite willing to concedc tha
truth was stranger than fiction; and fC
an instant it seemed almost possible tia
Abe, the tin-peddler, might yet appca
on this mundane sphere.
''One thing wouldn't be more In
possible than t'othcr," said she, as ST
weighed out spices for pudding.
While Hugh and Mary, walking /
the sea, watched the purple portals
sunset close on the beautiful d coratio
Day which had brought such "a gift
happiness to their hearts. = tSaturds
Night.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-11
The Unhappy Creditor.

Firs, ..ulen:-"WAere arc you going,
Touf.'
sccoad student To ny tailor"
'-Goiag 10 pay him wha. you owe
L.uI7
Not much. When he wants money
b has 20 come 10 me, and then I tell
him whento come again. n."-[Sifting,.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-11

rotund shape by the expert use OF pen
knife, AMI the wicks were the meats OF
almonds pared down and stuck into tie
top Of the vegetable tapcrs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
CONSERVATION SUITS.
At $3.50.

AT SS.oOs
q 5O71. Combination suit, wool filed.
composed Ct 7 yards plaid 22inch wide.
and 5 Yards plain, 36-ipch wide to match,
in shades of brown, wine, blue; price,
per pattern, 81 so; worth 81.
AtS3.75.
G 5O72. Combustion suit, wool filed,
composed of yards plaid diagonal, y
inch wide, and yards plain Diagonal, 3t
inch wide, in shades OF green, wine, oIue
and brown; price Per pattern, S3 10;
worth So.
At $500.
G 5O73. Combination suit OF cashmere
and beaded velvet; 10 yards 34-lnch CASH
mere and 2 yards 10 inch beaded velvet to
mstch, in shades of blue, brown, wine
and black; price, per pattern, So; worth
$3.50
At SO 75-
C 5O74. Combination suit, all wool,
composed of plsid and plain serge;
wards 4O-inch plsid serge and 6
wards 4O-inch plain serge, in shades OF
brown and gold, black and white, blue
and gold plaid with p ain to match; price
per pattern, Sc rs: worth, $40.
At SIS 90.
T. 5O75. COmOl0allOn suit all WOOAi
composed of 10 yards 36-inch Gil WOOL
cashmere and yards 19-inch fancy stripe
plush; shades of brown, navy blue, hunters
green, cardinal, garnet, wine and black;
price per pattern, So; worth, $l2'
At $1,000,
c 5O76. Combination suit Of all wool,
COMPOSED of 10 yards 40-iuch all wool
surah cloth and 2yards 19-inch fancy vel
vet to match, in shades of Quaker gray,
dark green, seal brown, golden brown,
French blue and bsck-the best suit in
the state for the money; price per pat
tern, $40; worth, SIS.
at $12 so.
G 5O77. 25 different styles in French
combination suits composed OF French
surah slI wool plsid snd plain to match;
yards plaid, 4O-inch wide aud yards
plain 4O-inch wide, in all the new winter
shgdes-these goods are very stylish;
price per pattern, $l2 80; worth, $500
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
CURTAIN
DEPARTMENT.

IT'S indeed an i'll wind that blows 10
BODY any coed. Not long since C1e Of
New Ycrk's largest lace curtain ImDoI.gs
failed, thereby placing ct auction Tie
largest stock CT lsce curtains ever sod.
Our buyer, ever wide awake end On he
alert, with the grestest known leve: &c
the commercial world Cash, the T5adf
cash, attended this great sale. NCq
carefully the result. Gall and see ;La
we really have the goods we advertise,
The actual values of curtains described
below Will more than double their prices.
T PHO. Size SO inches wide, .! yards
long, white, plain edge; Csc.
T 2169. Size Sc inches wide, 8 yards
long, white, plain edges; nc.
F2170. Size sc inches wide, yard;
lorg, white, plain edges; 81.
F2l7I. Size SO riches Wite, gard;
long, eCru. scalIoped and tapped; 81 ..
F 2l64. Size So inches wide, p ysIil
long, ecru, SIDE border, sCaIloPed slt
tsped; 81 So.
T PIP Size Sc inches wide, 7aIii
long, ecru. side border, scsl0ped sli
tsped; $3.50.
F 2161. Size Al irchss wide, 8 yslt.
long, ecru, side border, scalloped sl-
tapped; S1.75.
Z 2167. Size 45 inches wide, ysFds
long; dark ecru, side border, scaliopt1
and tapped; 50.
F PIGS. Size 45 inches wide, 81 ys-t;
long, dark ecru, side border, scaIoPSa
ana tapped; $3.50.
F2I55 Size 45 inches wide, g ysF1'
long, d&Tk ecru, TWO toned lace, size ',.'
der, scslloped and tspsd; So.
F2157. Slz9 90 riches wide, g! Tai-'
long, dsIk ecru, two toned lace, side Dor
der, sCalloped end taped; 81.
T 2I50. Size so inches wide. I ya:I
long, dark ecru, two tened, side 5c-llf
scalloped and tapped; So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
AtA0c.


M 9S57. Cents merino shirts and draw
ers worth Csc st 400.
at sc LEO,
NJ 9892. Gents colored cameis hair
shirts and drawers worth Csc, st 623c.
At 81 1-2c.
NJ 1878. Gents fancy striped shirts and
drawers; 80 per cent. wool, worth 81, at
S75c.
AT SLY.
M 10019. Gents scarlet all wool shirts
and drawers, worth 81 30, st S1.17.
at $1.371-2.
M 10092. Cents white, sll wool, ele-
gantIy made, rip proof; regular price,
$40 at 81 374.
At 81 20,
12,022. Cents fancy striped shirts
and drawers, good colors, worth $3.50
at 81 20.
At $I,S7 1-2s
III 1901. Gents white and scarlet
lumbs wool shirts and drawers-the
scarlet is cochineal dye; drawers bound
and stayed with tape, which mskes en-
everlasting garmens; worth $3.50 at
S1.87dc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24

Il 1910 Children's fine white lambs
wool vests and pants. Sizes, l6, Is and
20; price, SOC, 55c and Csc each; price.
9Oc, 81 and $3.50 per suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
NAPKINS.
TABLE LINENS.

E1O,3O9. 52-inch ell linen table cloth,
fancy striped border, at the extreme low
price OF 40c per yard; worth 65c.
E IO,3O5. 44-inch heavy Gil linen cream
damssk ct 25C,
EI0,323. 54-inch beautiful snow white
linen st Csc.
r I0.3OS. 5O-inch Turkey red table
damask, assorted patterns, at &c..
E 10, 1920. "a inch Turkey red taoIe
damask, extra quality, at 5Oc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
D ] R
DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT.

Special Inducements to ell cloee casn
BUYERS of dress goods. Examine OUT
prices for this week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
Mems Winter Underwear.

Gentlemen, now is the time to fit your
self up with winter underwear while we
are making prices meet your pocketbook.
Below we quote prices which will prove
to De the cheapest lot Of goods ever be-
fore placed on this market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
BUSINESS
KID GLOVES.

This department has JUS. bee, 49,.
lshed with great vsrieiy f rs~ I52ss,
aud staple gloves. We can 81 WIS
seventeen different STYLES # lr0 eI-.y@ 70,
kids, from which the most fssr5,oC-.--e's
be pleased. In fact, never baf,-s q,
such q variety Of KID gloves k-- ,sye 1sS
played in the state. Ow.5r - 'T 81 d
space we quote below only s lew ~ ',- -l.'tt
ing prices. - sd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
Misses Hid Gloves.

Sizes to !.
A 906S. Misses fine 5-hook kids. g..
sorted browns and assorted t,r;
Price, 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
This Gentleman

Clsd in one of our $40 overcosts, is stand
ing in our right Houston street entrance
locking down the aisle, 200 feet, TO our
Main street entrance. On MS right and
left are to be seen immense Departments
devoted to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24

H 1920. Children's white wool vests
and pants. Sizes, 20, %, "a and 26; price
each, 4Oc, 45c, SOC, ana soc; per suit, 800,
9Oc, 81 and $11O.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24

H 32S9. Children's white merino vests
and pants. Sizes, %, "a and 26; price
each, soc, 35c aud 40c; per suit, 6Oc, zoe
and SOC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24

Is standing in our left Houston street
entrance in front of dress goods counter
and overlooking white goods, millinery,
Jersey, ladies' misses and chi!drens' knit
goods departments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
Children's Scarlet Underwear.

Fl 1866. Caildren's all wool scarlet
vests and pants. Sizes, %, "a and 26;
price, Csc, zoe and 75c each; price, 81 %,
81 80 and $1.40 per suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24
Sizes ) 3D. to : u

a 9O37. Ladies' 4 buttop k;ss.
browns. black and grays. Per mi. I !.
A 9O53. Ladies' 5 button kids, 49,, :, ~
browns and assorted ta1s, WIN '-'Ss
two tone embroidered back an t-'cl
Hoped top. Per pair, 81. 's&
A 1896. Lsdies' 5-hook Kids. :,
brown and assorted tsrs. Per mai; ,-', $
A 9O01. Ladies' shock Fostar - ~. =
black, browns, grays and tsTs A =
pair, S1.25. IL
A 9010. Ladies' 7-hook Foster l.,
black, assorted browns and assorted 4 e.-S
Price, 81 80. ~ AIS
a 9O12. Ladies' 7-hook Foster -,
black, assorted graYs, assorted b, a,rs.
and assorted tsns, with fsncv tvo ,| w
embroidered backs; s hsndscms o,o y-'
Per pair, 81 so. e''''
A 9040. Ladies 7-hook Foster "a.
black, with back embroidered in vs ,as
lavender, tan and black; yeiy s,yI,s
Price, 81 so. '---
A9041. Ladies' 7-hook Foster und-as,.
kids; in black, assorted browns and :.
eorted teus. with fsrcy two tone -
broidered backs. Price, 81 50.
a 9046. Lsdies' flue 5-but.on Kids -
fancy two tone embroidered back. in :,
sorted tans, assorted browns and ;;
sorted grays. Per pair, $3.50.
A 1913. Ladies 10-bock Foster ks,
assorted browns, assorted tsDs e.
5l6ck. Price, 81 so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-24

Knit Underwear.
ChiIdren's Underwear.

Il 3288. Childrer's white merino vests
and pants. Sizes, 16, Is. 20; prlce each,
zoe, 25c, 25c; per suit, 40c. 45c and 50c'